davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

The Sanitary Plumber, which should
be good authority in such matters.
gives the following recipes for plumb
ers and others:
Chloride OF zinc, 30 much used in
soldering iron, has, besides It's cOrro-
sive qualities, the drawback of being
unwholesome when used for soldering
the iron tins employed to can fruit,
Vegetables and other foods. A solder
ing mixture has been found which Is
free from these defects. IL Is made BY
mixing one pound Of Tactic acid with
one pound OF glycerine and eight
pounds Of water.
pahle Of outstanding the effects Of
nitric or sulphnric acids by the follow
ing methods: Ccver the inside with
paraffne; 70 over the inside with a
sadiron heated 70 the temperature used
in ironing clothes. Melt the paraffine
under the iron 50 Rs % drive il into the
wood as much as possible, then with a
cooler iroa melt on cost thick enough
70 completely cover the wood.
For braxsing small articles: To one
quart Of water add half an ounce each
Of sulphate Of copper and pEoto-chlo-
ride ol ain. Stir the articles in the
solution until the desired color Il OBJ
tanned. Use the sniphate Of copper
alone for . copper color.
To clean rust from polished steel
mix 10 parts of tin putty, s OF prepared
bucks horn, and Is Of spirits of wine
70 q paste. Cleanse the article hy rub
hing with this, and finally rub od with
Noting paper.
A good cement for celiuloid Is made
from part sheliac dissolved in part
Of spirit Of czmphor and 70 4 parts
Of 81 per cent. alcohol. The cement
should be applied warm and the broken
parts securely held together until the
solvent has eRtirely eyapor4sed-
TIN and tin alloys, after careful
cleansing from oxide and grease, Ar.
F handsomely and permanently bronEed
II brushed over with solution Of ons
part Of suiphate Of copper (hluestonel
and ore part q sulphsfe OF iron tcop
F. peTasl IN twenty parts Of water. When
/ this has dried, The surface should b
1 brushed with a solution Of one part q
acetate q copper tyerdigTisl in acetil
add. After several applications ans
dryingx II the last named. the surfscl
i polished with soft brush and BLOOD
stone powder. The raised portion
are then rubbed OF with soft leathe
moistened with wax Ia turpentine
followed by . slight rubbing with DR..
leather.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

HfNrs TO EMPLoYKs.-There is only
one spirit that achieves a great success.
The man who seeks only how to make
himself most useful, whose aim Is to
render himself indispensable 70 his
employer, whose whole being is ami
mated with the purpose to Ill the larg-
est possible place ia the walk assigned
to him, has in the exhibition Of that
spirit the guarantee Of success. He
commands the situation, and shall
walk in the light Of prosperity all his
days. On the other hand, the man
who accepts the unwholesome advice
Of the demagogue and seeks only how
little he may do, and how easy he may
render his place and not lose his EN-
ployment altogether, is unit for ser
vice. As soon a. there Is a supernu-
merary on the list. he becomes olsen
gagged as least valuable 20 his employer.
The man who is afraid OF doing too
much Is near Of kin 10 him who seeks
20 do nothing. and was begot in the
same family. They are neither Of
them in the remotest degree = relation
TO the man whose willingness TO do
everything possible TO his touch places
him At the head OF the active list
Scientific American.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

Lister IL Practical Fermex.1
No matter what breed yea have.
consisting further II neeassary IA Or.
Der % reach the best success Il RAISING
good mllkafH- Coed blDod. WHISTLER
shorthorn, jersey, Devon. Ayrzhfrs.
grade o. native. . not everything, but
les - the foundation someEhinr cza-
not eoms from nothing. Treatment in
raising = mixer should b somewhat
different from that IN raising 4 beef
animal Or an animal for labor. Bawin
as soon a. the calf Is . dav old. SO
that i has sufficient to eas and i
kindly treated and regularly attended
TO- Never p4mper OF oyerfeed. hat
give i good, generous food, to cause :
regular, early and steady growth. Ac-
custom i % be handled, bat not to
such an extent As 70 acquire ebjection-
able habits a. COW, but rather 70 be
fond Of the presence Of the keeper.
kindness helps 20 create quiet dispo-
sifion 30 important in 4 dairy COW and
this education must begin when the
calf Is young. Any habits aeanired
when young are apt 70 cling 70 the COW
when grown.
For 4 mixer / would have a heifer
~N.hAN ~ - W. NAl1 @4A. G4E - L1Eu
old enough 10 become a COW. / would
not, as q rule, allow her TO 20 farrow,
but milk her mp 70 within few weeks
OF ealving, even If did not obtain but
little al milking. A cog thus trained
viii give more milk and be more likely
70 hold out long in milk II her after
care IS judicio1s and liberal, as il
should be. such treatment tends to
form the habit Of giving milk, and, as
we know, habit is a sort Of second ma
ture. Couple the heifer with an older
bull-one, two or three years older
than she Is IS preferable 70 . yeariing-
and better stock Is likely 20 come from
such. After the heifer has come in,
her feed should be regular and liberal.
Good clover hay is the best Of all, but
We all may not have this for stall feed
then we must make up for what Is lack
ing IN some concentrated food, such as
oatmeal, shorts. oilmeal or the like;
but great care and good Judgment must
be used not 70 overfeed or crowd. as
the future COW may be ruined. Undue
forcing shortens the useful life Of the
COW very rapidly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

Coon CIDER VINEsAR.-Good cider
vinegar can be made easily and quickly
II these directions are followed: When
the cider Is made, save the pomace and
put il in tight barrels or hogsheads,
with one head out. and put in enough
rainwater 10 cover it.. After il has be-
gun to ferment, draw off from the bot
tom all that you can, dilute the cider
with it, and nearly two barrels of vim
egar can be made from one OF cider.
Do not fill the barrels in which the cider
is to be made quite full, as there should
be a space for air. Leave the bunghole
open, bat protect il from flies by COW
ering of wire screen or gauze. Put into
each barrel one or two pounds OF bread
dough, in the condition it is in when
your wifei Is kneading it out into loaves.
Once day, for a few weeks, draw out
from each barrel a gallon Of the cider
and pour it into the bunghole. SO as to
get air into it. A quart or two OF mo-
lasses are recommended as help, and
beech shavings and brown paper are
often used to hasten the acetic ferment-
alton, but we think the bread dough is
best. II the vinegar is made in sum-
mer, it may be made out of doors, but
late in the fail il should be in a room
where the temperature can be kept up
to 10 or 80 degrees by stove heat. There
is good demand for cider vinegar, and
the making of il viii be found quite
profitable If due attention is given TO il
and an article uniformly good is pro-
duced.-Rural New Yorker.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
THE sosG eE rae sxIHr.


lGrateftally inscribed to the newly
appointed committee Of five men 70
superintend sewing in the public
schools.
With aprons dainty and white,
And scissors at each mans side,
The School Committee Of Boston sat
And their shining needles piled.
Stitch Stitch! Stitch
With many q finger hurt,
While they sang in a sharp falsetto
pitch
This masculine Song of the Skirt"
Work. Work. Work.
For they who teach sewing must learn
And work, work, work
For the honoFs new to earn.
It's o. TO be a man
Not only can make shirt,
But, with never q woman's helping
hand.
Tuck aud ruifie a skirt.
The world has long been awry,
And men quite out OF their sphere;
But ever the wheels 20 round and
round,
And our day at last Is here.
Stitch Stitch Stitch
For the children must learn 70 sew;
And thread has many troublesome
hitch,
And our task is hard and slow.
Work Work Work.
With our gathers and cores and bands,
And work, work, work,
Though cramps creep into our hands
o, Joy Of manly strength,
To wrestle with muslin and lace,
And fashion them into a woman's skirt
With skillful art and grace
., women ye little dream
How, with needles in bright array,
We are leading you up 70 the seats
Where lawmakers sit today.
Stitchi Stitch Stitch
And all for the dear women's sake,
Whose feet shall be halted in halls Of
state,
Safe sheltered in skirts We make.
Boston Journal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
ElRm LND HONE.



~ tsrrn, for : hundred years
80 g tks family name
- rfeh with golden ears
~ & ths harvest came
~ a baru and crowded bi1s
~ -. ~ - loads kept coming In
s y -. 4, for : hundred years
~ fourth in tbs family line APP
pssn-
s.,s covered the slopes Of the hin /;
,@ls.--foFtT barrels, they say.
49,. .-esfss 10 come from the mill,
y tasted round Thanksgiving
a tbsy drank a. they worked and
-, and summer, early and late,
-.en~ Il a. great miHhap
- fnasrd without . barrel on tap.
-has The seasons erept along,
rSssIOus into habits grew,
-. - srsz,etites became as strong
.reF 4 drunkard knew.
49, Isbored less and they squan-
z..s.s ~ 4. M, 4 the village store.
"a eslIed b. the sheriff, one bitter
s.ara he homestead farm away.
n.t.shsr. shattered and scented with
rum.
- mother, sick and pale and thin.
r.Ser the weight Of her sorr0ws dumb,
~ deht for The bed she was lying in
~ saw the wrecked household
around her stand
a ths Justice lifted her trembling
u.,.;nr her. a. in bed she lay,
x srn The homestead farm away.
Il how she weptl and the food Of
swevs down her temples barrel
w ihe father. already bowed with
aa9ed lover with despair.
trail Drink II had ripened into
~ hem and ali they loved below,
ind forced them, poor and old and
I. "a Sc homestead farm away.
a many scenes have met IN my life,
And many q call 10 pray;
AZ tie saddest Of ali was the drunk
ards wife
s|rning the farm away
Home. once richest Ia all the town,
Home. in that fatal cup poured down,
Worse than FIRE or foods dismay-
brnnkards signing the farm away
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

VALUE OF DEER BREATHING. Deep
breathing and holding the breath is an
item Of importance. Persons of weak
vitality find an uninterrupted success
sion Of deep and rapid respiration 50
distressing that they are discouraged
from persevering in the exercise Let
such persons take into the lungs as
much air as they can at a breath, and
hold it as long as they can. They viii
find q grateful sense of relief in the
whole abdominal region. Practice viii
increase the ability 20 hold the breath
and also increase the capacity Of the
lungs. After a time the art may be
learned Of packing the lungs. This is
done BY taking and holding the long
breath and then forcing more air down
the trachea by swallows OF air. The
operation may be described by that OF
q fish's mouth in water. To those who
have never learned it, il will be sur
prising 10 what an extent the lungs may
be packed Caution at first is needful
but later practice win warrant large
use Of the treatment. The whole tho
racic and abdominal cavities will re-
ceive immediate benefit; and cOntinu-
ance. with temperance in eating and
good air and right exercise, viii bring
welcomeimprovement.-SanF Francisco
Call
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE Or
w Acs Of the Chief knxiaeer AZ n Q
PaKes sound rcnsfrucston Company TN
II Il IA, Tue-dAy. March isk ISL. for tie
canssrnefion Of stxfaen thousand aix hun
drse and 70 y fl6efo neas fret q PIE
sfssfla. a-d 81 The whsrvea required By
Il Z Senstis. Lake Shore and Kastern Rail
rod, along ths city frunt- from po,nf en
ska no<tk mArsin d NH street 20 SIN n q
Cove sAe company TO furnish al mafefi-
ais ueed In the sfrasfurcs-
Tbs right Il reserved - re1ect any %
For paans and spociaoas 'ons Of the 10 h
Apply 70 the
CHTEF ENGINEER p. q c. CO
Of8os safs nlepazis Buliding
Seattle. W. r.. Fsh u IEr fefstf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

The water packing in the West last
wear Vas $50 90 hogs: the average
Tor the past i've years i 500 .oooi for
the preceding period 81 ave year,. 8 -. :
GO. and FOR Ten years $50 nsl-the
latter number corresponding With LASS
Winters tQaMl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
NOTICE.

TUB SUBSCRIPTION LIST FOR THE
Il res baidinR asnocia' ten b nrw opan
a. tka o<Aee e q. n. RstzrBnnL CIT A.
tornsg. tats In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
pAnIIIAn TALKs Nc. IS.

lsnrrEz soa xHH PosT-urELLzoExCx1.
Rssiiting Laconner, was glad %
~ some brick buildings erected since
Ixaa last there, year ago, besides
many other evidences Of thrift around
bout
Ths fact Is, where land will bring As
nsh return As these dyked tidelands
hing, and yield as heavy and regular
crops As these yield, there must, as q
nninral sequence, be thrift. One no
frsahls feature Of this region is that
hsre are very few farms offered for
.sls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

spsasiag q dehorniug cattle doubt
- pFinss out feeling II horror 70
s. ..as q my readers, as being neealesSly
80. As q matter u Tact. Il il not
~ aeteruel, bat emiuently humane.
~ ~ 9orhs are saved OF close down %
- sSla taken OF bodily. bat with
- - assle PAIN and no injury. accord
70 re hsst authorities on this sub
- he herd soon becomes docils
~ gsaceAoie no hooking or lighting
49, :. ~ together loose. =" Ike hock q
Tue bulls are rendered harm,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

The conservative element Of the
country homes Is acknowledged By all
thinking minds as the safety Of this
nation. Everything that tends 10 give
that element more voice in the govern
ment is in the direction of = more or
DERBY, less vicious and more enduring
government. T. MEEKER.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
A 1000 Bible Reward.

The publishers of Rutledge's Month
ly offer twelve valuable rewards in
their Aonthly for February among
which is the following:
We will give $20.0O to the person
telling US which is the middle verse in
the New Testament Scriptures, (not the
revised edition. by March 10th 1887.
Should two or more correct answers be
received, the reward will be divided.
The money will be forwarded to the
winner March l5, 1887. Persons try
ing for the reward must send 20 cents
in silver or postal notes. mo postage
stamps taken) with their answers for
which they will receive fthc Monthly
for April, in which the name and ad-
dress of the winner of the reward and
the correct answer will be published
and in which several more valuable
rewards will be offered. Address,
Rutledge Publishing Company. Easton
Pa.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
Greatly Excited.

Not few of the citizens of Delta
have recently become greatly excited
over the astounding facts, that several
of their friends whu had been pro-
nouuced by their physicians AS incur
able and beyond all hope-suffering
with that dreaded monster Consump-
tion-have been completely cured by
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, the only remedy that does
positively cure throat and lung diseas-
es, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Broneh-
tits. Trial bottle free at l. NJ. McMur-
rays drug store. large bottles 81.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
TONGUE CREEK.

Fishing seems to be the craze Of some
Of late.
Miss Belle Brewer is on the sick list.
Mr.. John Grinith and family of Lake
City. have located in this ne;ghbor-
hood.
Several men who have been working
in the Bona Eide ditch. Two were
docked fifteen minuets last week.
Who next?
Mr.. Barney. of Hart's Basin, was ~
guest of Willie Chiles. last Sunday.
Mrs. George Beckley. who has been
visiting friends on Surface Creek for
the past few months, returned last
Wednesday.
Doc. Grove has rented .his ranch to
Charles Campbell.
What has become of Coleman and
his "yaler dogp" Left in the dark
again.
We extend our congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Shark. whose .marriage
took place last week.
Miss Annie Rice, Of Montrose, has
been sslling books and spapers in this
vicinity.
Messrs. A. II. Brown and c. G.
Downing. the latter of the Delta lNpE-
PENDENT, were visiting in this vicinity
last week. Como around next time.
HooslER.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
Bargain in Music.

This Fav0rite Album of Songs and
Ballads. containing thirty-two pieces
of choice and popular music, full sheet
music site. with complete words and
music and plane accompaniment is
finely printed upon heavy paper with
very attractive cover. The follow
ing are the titles of the songs and bal
lads contained in the Favorite Album
AS I'd Nothing Else TO Do; The
Dear Old Songs of Home; Mother.
Watch the Little feet; Oh. You Pretty
Blue-eyed Witch; Blae Eyes: Katy
Letter;rhe Passing Bell; Saw Esau
Why. Robin; The Old Garden Gate
Down Below the Waving Lindons /;
Faded Leaves; All among the sum.
mer Roses; Touch the Harp Gently,
My Pretty Louise; really don't think
l shall Marry; Dreaming of home;
The old Cottage Clock; Across the Sea;
a Year Ago; Jennie III the Orchard !.
The Old Barn Gate; Jacks Farewell !;
Polly; WHISPER in the Twilight. This
is u very line collection of real vocal
gems. and gotte,, up in very handsome
style. Published in tho usual way and
bought at n music store, the 81 pieces
would cost you Sil.2o. We bought u
job lot of this music at II great sdcyi-
flee and as the holidays are past, wed.-
sire to close out our stock at once.
viii send you the entire collection
well wrapped and postpaid for only 10
cents. Send Immediately.
Address, THE EMPIRE News Co..
Syracuse. N. Y.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
A Plain Business Letter.

ID. w. Morris. wholesale and retail
druggist, l39 Commercial ST., Emporia,
kan., Jan. 10, 1sS7.-CuANBERI.AI &
Co.. Des Moines, Iowa: Gentlemen-
In sending to yon the enclosed order
for u gross Of your Cough Remedy, al
low me to say that without any eXcep-
tien it is the best selling goods now in
the market. L have ssld great n
mount Of it during the past year to the
citizens sof this place, and have the
first to hear. 1t is the best article to
use for Group ever sold, being pleas
ant 10 take, which is an important feat
ure where children have to take medi-
cine. Sold by Latham " Williams.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
The earliest variety of Yellow Dent
Corn known, tor sale at J. j. Barker
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris. Tex, by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. J. E. Corley
who was 50 helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise Ills head; everybody
said he was dying of Consumption. A
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry was sent him. Finding relief he
bought a large bottle and a box of DR.
Kings New Life Pills; by the time lie
had taken two boxes of pills and two
bottles of the Discovery, lie Was well
and had gained in flesh thirtysiX
pounds. Trial bottles of this Great
for Consumption free at /. NJ. McMur.
rays.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT GUNNIsoN. CuIo.,,
Jan. u, lS>.i.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has flied notice uI his intention TO MAKE
nIl.il prUsI III support Oi his claim. and That said
pruoI will be made before E. L. kellogg clerk
Dust Court at Delta. Colorado od March 10
for theecJ4 See. s., Up. 10 5. L. " W 6th r. NJ
lie n.t.ies the following; witnesses io prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, VIZ: Albert Z. Amsbary. Albert H.
swan. Robert +. Dillon, Elias j. Beach. all OF
Delta Colo.
.-I-5s JOHN J.THoMAS. Register.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
Notice for Pu5iicat ion.

LAND OFFICE AT GuSSIsoS. COLORADO
Feb. Il, lS>T,S
Notice IS hereby given that the following guam
cd sattlcr has Eied notice sI his intention Is
make nnal -rrot in support of his claim. and
that said pruof will be made before \. X King
County Judge, a. Delta, Colo. oH Mar. 80. iss.
the nwi. Sec. - T II :. K. 9i " 9Th I. N.
He names the following witnesses u prose his
continuous residence upou, aud cultivation Of
said land, viz Charles ScHausen, Edward h.
Masters, Isaac Coker, Janes Z. Brown, all Of
Delta, Colo.
as.-3ss9 JOHN J. THOMAS, Register
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
No.icc for Ratification.
LAND OFFICE, AT GuSxisox,

LAND OFFICE, AT GuNNisoS, Colo.l
Feby. -, i>s5. !
Notice Is hereby given that lhe toliuyius- nam
eel SETTER has itlei notice oI his htent.un u
make h't pruni IN support ~ Ills claim. and nat
said prbot wai he inilie beio7c \. Il King County
Juu.e. az .'eitt, Chu., ui Apctl ij. lSIi. ytEs
JOHN McAliistcr u. j. RJ Ute Series, for the eikk
ne see, II, wa nwh Sec, Il. 4. 10 10 W
6th a. ~.
He names iiie following witir.S,e> y, prove hi,
cont.rn,tS residence u.iou and ci,ltis alton OF si
laini, sZ;
Charles \, states, Charles ID. Johnson, George
sisidon Joseph isond, aii Of Delta. Cuio.
3-s-i ~ JOHN j. THOMAS, lie.Lstcr.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
Administrators Notice.
Esr,rs OF WI, IL. HranALL pEcEAsxp

The uuaersisuol. having been sppointyd ad
ninistritOr ri The c,Iatc OF Nn. II kintb II. late
OF thv County oi Delta AMI STATE OF colorado, do
ceased, hereby gives uoiice that he Will appear
be iurp the County tui;rtNt bS.il Soalty, AZ the
Court HOUSE in Delta, at the April Tenn. on the
last Monday in April next, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified AMI requested to attend for the purpose
OF having thc same adjusted. All p.rsons in
dcbtti To sid cs'ttc arS requested .. make iAi-
mediate l@ymen' To the u ,dersis,,cd,
nated this lV,n day of Mach \, y, ,ssT,
wN. NJ >rNipiSG,
Adlalnislralor,
l.vsrst pub. Mar, 10, last April i2.l
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
Notice for Publication.

LAND OfflCL AT GCNNfsON, Colo,
Feb. =, isl (
Notice is hereby given that the following: named
settler has filed notice of his Intention 10 make
tina! pUDOf in support OF his claim aud That said
prSuf viii be made before \. L. King, County
Judge at DSlet, C1IJ., Oni Atrsa 10, l>a5, viz:
AG>e> Rhodes, ID. :, Ia Ute Series, for the
NV SEA, neS., ne me-. Sec, 30, T. IL :. X. ~
". 9th r. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
coa2nGous res4dence GpoE, and cultivation SI,
SAID land, vtE HeAry I. saith, JOAN i. SInu.i.
Eiward 7. Barrow, Hartley \. Msscali, all oi
uOichSlss, Colo.
.s-S-I5 JOHN J. THOMAS. Register.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15

The citizens of Delta should encour-
age every enterprise that may present
itself. Nothing is needed more here
than first class Touring mill. 1t
would draw trade here that now goes
to Montrose and other milling towns
Every effort should be made and liberal
Inducements offered to get some enter
prising man to erect mill at once.
The Delta independent., 1887-03-15
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFIcE At GuNN!>ON, COLo.,
Feb "A. 1887. J
Notice is hereby given that the following, named
settler has filed aDLice Of his Intention 90 MAKO
final prU1t in support OF MS cltiiu aud that said
prpOf viii be made before \. r. Nins, Culnlv
Judge, at peltG, Colo. on April |. 1881, viz:
Joseph I. 10 lins,D.S. 2fa tie Series, for the
w. sw'4 ie.i Sw'4 nTSi 81 Sec. I, I. Ii $. h.
95 W.6tl p. VI.
He names the followin; witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation 9ui
said iuud, viz William r. johnson, CHARLES ID.
johnson, Joseph Bond, John ~ simpson, ali OF
Delta, Colo.
2-l5-J-2. JOHN J. THOMAS. Register.